The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

jTHE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. MAY 20, 1923 CD. OF A. NOW HAS MOTHERS' FUND SHI PROMINENT FIGURES AT STATE STATE CONVENTION HERE OF" PENNSYLVANIA COURT, CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA GETS MORE MONEY 5 25,000 MEMBERS places within the reach of the modest income. fi State Court Has Enrolled That the newest in furnishings of indi Number of Women Since Formation in 1911 Harer Bill Appropriating $1, 750,0 00 for Next Biennium Signed by Governor AMEND THE MINING LAWS Our, Expansion Sale MISS M'CABE FIRST HEAD viduality for the home, i at no greater cost than you would pay elsewhere for ordinary furnishings.

and you may open a "Budget rAc count" if the financing of vonf feO Cities and Towns Now Legislation Covering Fees to Be Paid by Applicants for Positions Approved Have Organizations With Miss Maher As Regent Since its organization at Corry, 1911. the Pennsylvania state court ql the Catlicllc Daughters of America ilias developed into a society of 25,000 iwomen in this state. Charity ana care of widows and orphans are ob i tects which have attracted so many home furnishings is a problem, This store wil! be closed on Wednesday i DECORATION DA therefore we have listed Special Values for Today Only (Early purchases will be delivered Tuesday) Catholic women to the great order. HARRISBCRG, May 28. The Harer bill, appropriating $1,750,000 for the Mothers Assistance Fund, was signed today by Governor Pinchot.

This Is nn increase of $750,000 over the appropriation of two years ago and will be available for the next biennium to those counties meeting the state's apportionment for this use. The hill provides also for the appointment of boards of trustees In those counties, which at present are not participating In the fund, but expect to do so and specifies what portion Is to be distributed to the various classes ot counties. Amends Mining taw. In Pennsylvania in 1911, at the time the formation of the state court there were six courts. Meadvllle, Sha jjM ill Swung: mmmtmiis7XKamisSfmvmiJMimmm BISHOP M.

J. HOBAN, Who Spoke at Last Night's Banquet. MISS MABEL SCHELL State Secretary. MM. JOHN BURKE, Monitor, Joan of Arc Court Two bills, amendln? the mining laws introduced by Representatlv Bidclspsclier, Lycoming, were signed by the governor.

One bill provides 0 srfiokin, which had two courts, Kane, 3t. Mary's, Eenovo and Philadelphia, of which sent representatives to jTorry. The state court was formed With the election of Miss Cora Mc Cabe, oC Corry, as the first state regent. To Miss McCabe is accorded Ithe credit for nurturing the infant organization and laying the foundation for its present splendid and robust alth, both from a numerical and financial standpoint. Other rogents have been: Mrs.

Elizabeth Dardls l.ynch, of St. Mary's, and Miss Krances Maher, of Kane, the present head of the organization. i No Paid Officers Memberships in the eighty courts that coal operators shall pay the department of mines the actual cost to the state of the assistant mine foreman's Teport hook, and his daily and weekly record books end the ire boss' daily record book. The second bill provides that applicants for examination for certificates qualification to mine foremen and assistants In an WX 111 C. D.

OF A. BANQUET LARGELY ATTENDED X'lonUnucd from Page One.) poower of this great organization to suppress obscene plays. It is the women and children who are tht patrons of the theaters and if the women say thhey will not attend an immoral production there will be none. Action on your part will go a long way." Mlis Maher Speaks "Our Possibilities." was the subject of Miss 'Manor's address. The state regent sketched the history of the organization from its institution at Corry, twelve years ago to the present day.

"We started with but a handful of women," Miss Maher said. thracite mines shall pay a two dollar iOf tne stain are irum mo irjmaller localities, to 1,800 in the larg 1 In iha tnfl TllPrfi flfA lift fee and each successful applicant shall pay an additional fee of three dollars before receiving a certificate. I "Today there are between sixteen and Other Bills Signed Other bills signed were: By Representative Gilder, Susquehanna appropriating not to exceed $10,000 for the purchase of the oorpyrlght and property Interest In Smull's legislative hand book. By Representative Williams, Tioga, c.uthorizing the department of forestry, with the approval of the governor and attorney general to lease state lands 1 for dams, reservoir, canals, pipe lines twenty four thousand Catholic women In the Pennsylvania state court. It Is our Intention to further progress and In a few years have a court of Cath olic Daughters in every city, and town where there now exists a council of the Knights of Columbus." and other water conduits for water power development for a period not to exceed 50 years.

By Representati MeCalg. Alle "Not only must we provide for the older girls and women of the Catholic faith but we must look after the girls Special Holiday Value In a Three Door Refrigerator jvild officers in the state organization. The age limits for membership in the organization are sixteen and sixty Vcars. Tho courts ode located in the follow In? cities and towns: Meadvllle. Potts ville.

Corry, Shamokin. Kane, St. JMarv's, Ranovo, Philadelphia (two courts). Shenandoah, Pu Bois, Smeth ort. Sayre.

McKeesport, Asjiland. La trobe. New Castle, Oil City, Braddock, Pittsburgh (two courts), Connelisvllle, CJreensburg. Scottdale, Indiana, Homestead. Funxsutawney.

Rldgeway, Eas ttn, Donora, Jeanette, Lock Haven, Susquehanna, Honesdale, Carbondale. Butler. Bellefonte, Rcran lon. Clearfield, Uninutown. Crafton, Krie, Tyrone.

Willtamsport, Beaver Falls, Blairsville, Woodlawn, lvarpsburg. Mount Carmei, Sugar Notch. Wilkes Barre, Beechview, Towanda, Houtzdale, Johnstown, Al tonna, Sheffield, Oermantown. Oly jihant, Bellevue (near Pittsburgh), Rochester. Midland, Allegheny, Charle rni, Ebensburg, Titusvillfe, Osceola Mills, Cressnn, Portage.

Phillipsburg, Fittston, Unity, Turtle Creek, Galeton, Monessnn and Ambrldge, The state officers are: Regent, Miss Frances Maher, Kane; treasurer, Mrs. Kate Donnelly, Latrobe: secretary, Miss Mabel Schell, Meadville; monitor. Miss Ellen Lally, Shenandoah; advocate, Mrs. Sarah Carroll, Sayre. from the ages of twelve to seventeen.

HISS FLORENCE ITtTKBAT, Treasurer, Joan of Arc Court. lo meet this need we are organizing Junior courts all over the country. At IOS3 AXICE M'BOSiLD Financial Secretary Joan of Arc Court. the present time, however, there Is but 4MO 7K three active courts In Pennsylvania KA ir a 1 a 6 1 NEWS NUBS To lay Cornerstone Bishop M. These we hope will be added to by scores of others before the time of ghenyAppropriating 110,000 to Wie Lake" Erie and Ohio River Canal Board of Pennsylvania' for expenses Incurred in printing and distributing reports, maps and documents.

By Representative Marshall. Bearer, providing Act the making of agreements by school boards on the cost of tuition where pupils attend high schools other than in their districts. By Representative Harer, Lyocming, appropriating $15,000 to the Washing ton Crossinr; Park commission: $10, 000 to the Pennsylvania State Park and our next convention. Hoban will officiate at the laying "Another feature of our work that the cornerstone for the new Hooly Rosary Slovak church, Ashley, tomor must be developed as rapidly as nos. Solid ash wood in oa'k finish, lined with sanitary white enameled which is lined with mineral wool and charcoal to retain' the cool temperature.

row. in tne aiternoon me congrega slble Is the establisment of clubs or homes in the larger cities, 'where he tlon will hold a picnic in Brown's grove and at night a banquet will he can iook atter the' needs of young held the basement of the church. gins who are living away from P. 3. Lawrence Supt.

F. J. Law home. This work is most meritorious and should be encourage'd by every Capacity is loo lbs. of ice.

3 3 inches wide and 50 inches Regular value is $80. Iiigii. rence, of the Scranton division of the Lackawanna railroad, Is reported II court in the state." Ideals of Order seriously ill In his home. 902 Monroe avenue. Tnis is tne second serious at tack he has had within a short time.

Mrs. Walsh discussed the "Ideals of Our Order." In part she said: "An Captain May XU Capt. TV. A. May, iuphi is usuauy tnount or as something vls'innary or fasta stic the stuff line, Cathleen Mnran.

Mary M. Andrew. Mre. Richard Jennings. Mrs.

Kearney, Mrs. Catherine Coclla Bird O'Hara. Collins, Collins. Mary fironhan, Fteslna. Carroll, Mrs.

Agnes Rafter, A. J. Puffy Philo mena. Sullivan, 'clierlne Sullivan, Marion Muscait, Mre. Mulligan.

Mrs. A. A. Gordon. SafleKeana, Fox, Mrs.

Mary O'Donnell, Mrs. T. V. Nvalon, nr. Preston, Mrs.

Agnes Mullen, Mrs. Ward, Mise Walsh, Mrs. Nora Walsh. Mrs. Martin Hart.

TJzvtta Howlev, Mrs. Margaret May. Sarah Cox, Mary A. Walsh, Misa Catherine Curran Mrs. Dufly, Mrs.

Catherine Curran, Anna Barrett. Catherine Mrs. M. Moxley. Helen Murphy, Miss Margaret Leach, jnsepnlne Loftus.

Catherine Shea, Nora Kennedy, Mary Kolan, Mary Golden, Margaret Courtney, Mrs. Arthur Lunny, Miss Agnes Mul dorlg, Lucy Carroll, Agnes Brown, Josephine Sullivan, Anna Carroll, Mary Stone, Catherine Coughlln, Gertrude CouKhlln, Lucy Ryan, Mis Uibbons, Mra. Harnveyer, Mrs. Rose Duffy, Mre. Ryan.

Mrs. C.ilboy, Mrs. Jno. Runne, Miss Condon, Mary Mrs. Mary O'Malley, Teresa Stokes.

Hlanrhe McCJratli, Catherine Howlpy. Mrs. Gt'prffo Haggertv, Marv Wallace. Mra. A.

i'arld. Mrs. T. J. Nolan, Mrs.

Dousflierty, Mis. Clifford. Mrs. Orr. Mrs.

Joseph Sullivan. H. P. Mc Grath. Florence' Rellly.

Mrs. A. A. Knar ney, Mrs. George Gavlgan.

Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs. O'l Tars. Lillian Reynolds. Catherine Clilbiide, Olive.

Hnkr, Mary McDonald, Cecelia McDonald, Agnes Gallagher. Anna' V. GoWun. Mary Sando, Teresa Carroll, Hannah Mny. Mrs.

Mooney, Mrs. J. J. Moore, Mrs. Weber.

Anna Tully. Catherine McDonald, president of the Pennsylvania Coal company, who Is seriously ill at nm Special Holiday Value In a Cotton Felt Mattress Harbor commission; $20,000 to the Valley Forge Park commission. TMTY HMYOT OF MYSTERY MURDERER BIRMINGHAM, May 28. Charley Oraffeo became the thirty fifth victim of Birmingham' mysterious 'Vixe murdered, when his body was found behind a counter in his store in an outlying residential section tonight. The skull had been eruwhe1.by a Single blow wfth an axe.

Police records show that this was tlhe twenty eighth similar attack during the past two. years, In which eighteen persons have lost their lives and seventeen or which dreams are made of and not having place In the whirl of earthly life. But such not the idea I have when speaking of ideals. To me, they home, 315 Quincy avenue, was reported as resting comfortably last night. Visits Institution Tor Blind Dr, Joseph C.

Nate, director of the Ameri pre oBjects, corresponding with con ceptlons embodying .75... can Foundation for the Blind, of New York, was a visitor in. this city He visited the local branch of in HpeuKing or cnartty, one. or. the Ideals of the organization, saw: 'Charity is the ideal of ideals.

the Pennsylvania Association for the i ACCIDENT VICTIM'S BODY jREMOYED TO NORWICH, N.Y, Men Injured in Same Mishap Reported Improving The body of Miss Lillian Brooltins, daughter of Fire Chief Brook ins, of 103 Silver street, Norwich, N. who was fatally infurad Sunday night when the automobile In which 'fOie was a passenger, went over an embankment on the Lackawanna Trail, Nicholson, was removed yesterday her home by Funeral Director Wal er Breese, of that place. I Much Improvement hrts been shown In the condition of John Morkins, of Bridgeport, and Waiter Strong, Norwich, passengers In tho car with Miss Bronkins. who are patients In the Ftate hospital. It Is expected now that both will recover.

tne greatest of virtues. Charity Is the love of Rod and diarity toward our Blind yesterday morning, where he held a conference with members of the well made neignbor must be based upup this board and Superintendent GTaves. Eye Specialist to Lecture. Dr. "Wit love.

God less relief of the distressed. have been injured. ceases tm hare much effect beyond the act. but Christian charity carries on, High grade Cotton and Mattress with roll edge, round corner. Weight, 50 lbs.

Sanitary in construction. Your choice of ticking. Regular value $24. liani Zentmayer, professor of ophthal mology, ipost graduate school, Univer ana its effects reach on into etcrnitv. We are banded together that we may sity of Pennsylvania, wi'll be the speaker at 'the meeting tonight at the Jule Mahon, Mildred Barrett, Lucy Burne, not only pursue in common, this great Iackawanna County Medical society.

Alice r. Romnaon, Anna Rourke, Mrs. McMahon, Gertrude 'Hlgiflns. Mary Kvar ney, Clara Mullen. Marv O'Mallev.

Mary ideal: but realize it. The work itself Is many 6ided, and there Is no one to whom It should not appeal in some He is a surgeon at he Wells Eye hospital, Philadelphia, and a specialist In diseases of the eye. His subject will be: "Ocular Anglo cierosls and Riley. Carmei Sullivan. Mary Noone, Moll'e Carroll, Mrs.

Mary Judd, Mrs. Anna Gal COMEDIAN DIES WITH JOKE ON HIS LIPS NEW YORK, May 18. "Never mind, Doc it's only a 98 cent suit." With this jest on his 'Hps, Harry E. Flsihor, B5, comedian, died today of heart failure while his physician was deploring the need of cutting a hole in his pajama coat in order to Inject a hypodermic needle. Fisher was for many years member of the vaudeville team of Fisher and Carroll.

manner. "If there be not constant, mutual Its Relation to Nephritis. pln, Mrs. W. Calpln, Mrs.

Frances Murray, Mrs. Lucy Butler. Mrs. Blanche. Margaret iMcDonnell, Mary Hol leran, Winifred Connelly.

Mra. Eva Cam Special Holiday Value Reed Fibre Porch and Sun Parlor Suites charity among ourselves, we can not Officers to Meet. H. E. Paine and William A.

Wilcox, vice presidents of min, Josephus Loftus. Mrs. Catherine Bonge, Mary Huddv. Alice Huddy, Helen Huddy, Catherine Benge, Catherine Murray, Mrs. Agnes Reilly, Mrs.

Julia Reagan, tne Wyoming Commemorative associa. very well hope to bring It to others. If we cannot bear with one another, we cannot bear with the strangers." The history of the Carbondale court of Daughters was told Miss McAn drew, who showed the influence mani tlon, will attend a meeting of tho officers of that organization to be held Mary T. Cannon. Durkin Ea.ston.

Hones at '2 clock Friday afternoon in 3 Piece Reed Suite, charmingly finished in bright green. Backs and seats are up i .1. 3 Piece Reed Suite, finished in gold color, with brilliant cretonne covered loose cushion seats. Suite includes a Wilkes Barre. Howlev, Mrs.

Mary Arthur, Mra. Margaret Maloney, Mrs. Agnes Presman. Mrs. Nellie Tackney, Mrs.

Margaret Tack ney. Mrs. A. M. McDadp.

Mary Donley, fested by the order in that city. Miss rriciit colored cretonnes. iioisieiea JiCAnarew is regent of the Carbon dale organization. Catherine Haley, Mrs. Ellen Hanley, Mrs.

GOVERNOR EXPECTED TO DRAW COMPARISONS TORK, May 28. Carrying out Barbara Csnnon. Agnes Conv. ay, May Sul Entertainment numbers were riven Included in this suite is a Davenport livan, Louiro Burke. Mae Burke, Catherine Lyons.

Catherine Lawler. Mrs. B. Lally, Davenport Rocker a custom started years ago, Fleasure Mrs. Mary Wethers.

Mrs. R. I Iriok, B. Rocker during the evening: Misses Nan Cav anaugh, violin soloist; Mary O'Malley, soprano; Mary Donahue, piano srilo 1st; Mrs. Marguerite Regan, Misses Mae and Catherine Barrett, vocal trio.

McDonald, Mrs. Margaret McHa'e. Mrs. Neither of the young men are able to give any details as to how the accident happened. It Is presumed that thed river of the car In which the Jarty was riding, lost control of the madhlne in some manner and went down the steep embankment.

Miss Brookins was brought to this city by young man, said to be from "Wilkes Barre, and died a few minutes after Veing admitted to the West Side hospital. The toody of six year old Jane Bal tus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George" Baltus, of Erie. Pa who was killed In (he second auto mishap Sunday, was removed to the home of her grand iparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Walsh, of Monroe street, Archbald. JThe funeral will take place this after with service in St. Thomas' cemetery. Mrs.

Jane Whyte, of 3 Garfield ave rue, Carbondale. who was operating Hie car that killed the Baltus child, Appeared in court yesterday and furnished bail In the sum of $3,000. P. McCann, of Carbondale, qualified es bondsman. Armchair i Arm K.

E. STEER OTBABS ATLANTA A telegram was received Sunda by Djf S. Nowickl, of 1117 Pittston avenue, from Mrs. Nowickl, who Is returning from a motroing trip to Macon. advising that she met Hnrold E.

Steer, Scranton motor hiking Kiwanian, at Greensboro, N. on Friday. The latter was then 360 miles from Atlanta. the destination he plans to reach in time to attend the sessions of the International Klwanis convention, which open there tonight and will continue through Wednesday. H.

O'Donnell, Genevieve MeHale, Mrs. D. P. May. Mrs.

M. Rvder, Mrs. Daley, Mrs. Viola McNIff. Mrs.

stokes, Mrs. Catherine Gallagher, Mrs. Mary Cooney, Mrs. Julia Mcrjuire, Mrs. John Henley.

nd Miss Elizabeth Beardon, leader. Convention Opens After Iffasa The convention opened yesterday Mrs. Agnes Collins. Grace McDonald, Mary $160 Kenney, Grace Tighe. Marie Jordan, $100 1 Eleanor Walsh.

Fannie Wallace. Mary morning following a solemn high Suite complete Value $215 Wailace. Kllzabeth Kelly, Kathryn Can ville, a village of several hundred Inhabitants near this city, will conclude its Memorial Day celebration this year by serving free army bean soup to all present. Each year the Momorlal day celebration is held In the village, hundreds of ff pla from the country side gathering to decorate graves of soldier dead and to take part 1n a memorial program in which all fraternal organizations of the place unite In arranging. This Is followed by a parade, a band concert, and the of the army bean soup.

it Suite ccmple Value $140 mass at St. Peter's The mass was attended by all the visitlntr non. Catherine M. Hugh. Mary McHugh, Elirabeth McDermltt, Helen Kelly.

Mrs. B. P. O. Elk, Town Hall, to delegates and other out of town wo Virnes Wade, Lillian Brennan, Evelyn i Sullivan.

Loretta Hon tey, Anna Cadden. Mrs. John Hanlon. Man Mannion. Mary night.

Dancing. 8 Saxons. Big men who are Interested in the organization. Members or the Joan of Arc 1. Martin, Marie Loftus, Mrs.

Nellie prize awards. Admission by court, of this city, were also present at the service. Rev. J. B.

Leonarrl Henry, Mary Melvln, Alice Brennan. Mrs. Sadie Cnnnerton, Marguerite McAndrew, Helen McAndrew, Mrs. Catherine Grant, Mra. Catherine Grant, Mrs.

John McMahon, Mrs. John Shanahan, Mar Ferguson, Mrs. celebrated the mass. membership card only. Adv.

In two years Salt Lake City has reduced its smoke nuisance 7.6 per cent. Special, music was sung bv a mixed Fibre Ru gs Grass Rugsz Germany's war blinded men are rapidly finding work as stenographers. JERMYN choir comprised of members of the Joan of Arc court glee club and men of the Cathedral choir. Cummlngs, Mra. O'Donnell.

Mrs. Gertrude McGowan, Mrs. Wm. Gerrity, Mrs. Mary Duggan and Lucy Gaffney.

Summer Floorcoverings for the porch or living rooms. This type of floor covering is easy to clean makes the home cheerful very moderately. priced Bishop M. J. Hoban imparted a bless BRYAN STILL WORRIES Sr 9 ft.

12 ft. 8ft. 10 ft. JERMYN GIRL IS BRIDE OF PHILADELPHIA MAN JERMYN, May 28. A quiet but 9 ft.

12 ft. 8 ft. 10 ft. 6 ft. 9 ft 7.85 ABOUT MONKEY DESCENT WASHINGTON, May 28.

The ing to the delegates and spoke briefly following the mass. The bishop welcomed the visitors to Scranton and congratulated them on. the manner in which their organization hag grown during past few years. During bis Clos ed 6 ft. 9 ft.

If pretty wedding took place this morning at the Elm Park parsonage wben Miss Lwura Bound, daughter of the joint declaration issued here Saturday by forty prominent Americans holding that there Is no antagonism taiK ne torn or the reDUtat on late Mrs. Cuthbert Chesterfield, was united in marriage to James Campbell Scranton diocese holds throughout the country for its work In spreading the Catholic faith throughout the of Philadelphia. Rev. Joseph M. M.

Gray performed the ceremony In the between science and religion, was assailed by William J. Bryan In a statement published today by the Evening Star. country and cross the seas. He men presence of a feu" friends. They were tioned tne Venard Anostolic school at MM Me mortal unattended.

Tho bride was attired In a tan colored coat suit and a hat to Those who signed the declaration. Clark's Green and the Boys' Industrial school at White's Kerry as two of the flnesct Institution of their Including Secretaries Hoover and match. Wedding breakfast was served at Hotel Jermyn. T'pon their return kind In the state. Both are located In three bishops and other leaders in the political, religious, busi from a honeymoon they will reside In "Dedicated To Better Homes" NEW WALL' PAPER Ca WALK ON RUG CO.

ASSOCIATES 1 116 118 120 NO. WASHINGTON AVE. i Buffalo E. Buffalo Columbus Erie Wilkes Barre Scranton me acranion diocese. Wilkes Barre, where the groom Is em' ployed as a state trooper.

Mrs. Camp' Xsyor Wtlcontts Selrat Following the mass the bell was formerly employed by the Consolidated Telephone Co. ness and scientific world, were said by Mr. Bryan to have "put up a straw man and then assaulted It with big words." "There Is no antagonism between religion and real continued Mr. Bryan's statement.

"Our objec marched to. the Hotel Casey. Mrs. Martin Walsh, grand resent of h. Baixr VOTES Joan Of Arc court of this city, was temporary chairman.

She Introduced Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Craft enter tained at a veWety shower Friday Day In Honor of Our Departed Heroes evening in honor or M'ss Laura Bound Miss Jjoulse Prior enfertamed a number of her young friends at a May tion is to unsupported guesses put forth by scientists in the name of science. The guess to which we most object Is that man Is a descendant of the brutes." party Saturday afternoon In Maple Grove. A delightful time was.

had by all. The rrty was chaper.niel by I HI illl.llilXU'!.l.ll.i;i;i.lili:lJ.M.!lilNJI:l.!ll1ill:jf'I Miss Gwen Wivell aryl Mrs. William D. Thomas. Those 'present were: Mayor jonn Uurkan, who welcomed the delegates to 'Scranton.

The mayor's welcome was responded to by Miss Frances Maher, of Kane, state regent of the Daughters. Mrs. Walsh, following the state regent' talk, turned the chair over to Miss Maher. The afternoon session was devoted to the appointment of convention committees, committees on credentials, resolutions and The resolution committee made Its report shortly before' adjournment yesterday afternoon. Several of the resolutions pertaining to the organization's Seymour.

Pauline Ormston. Emily every British trawler will hive te Eleanor Mellow, Eleanor Wivell, Fane No Corns Harris. Louisa Prior. Arthur Sey Wivell, Ruth Forkel, Vera Forkel, Lillian Lubita, Alberta Whitney, Marjorte mour, Bob pnuiips, onaia i rior lam up. HOUSEWIVEs'mAY HAVE William Prior.

Tho Bov scouts win meet at trie boroucrh building Wednesday mornlnjr TARNISH PROOF SfLVE at 8:80 o'clock, for Memorial Day ex ercises at the comttery. Republic Is to have these old fighters brought to Gettysburg for theday. Some of them participated in the battle of Gettysburg, which occurred nearly 60 yeors ago. BRITISH TRAWLERS ASK FOR GOVERNMENTAL AID government help comes quickly many of the fishing companies of England will be ruined." is tho opinion of the president uf a biff A new tarnish resisting 11(, Mrs. Jcmn F.

Loushney and Mrs. James Mullaly attended the funeral of siainicss silver, nas oeen aiseave Timothy O'Connell at Scranton Satur as the result of research In the Ubd day. atory of an English firm, Post office open Memorial Day from Our service department and salesroom will be closed all day. For Information Call Bell Phone 7 7028 Open Tuesday till 9 p. m.

8:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. in making thig announcement meeting of the Institute of Metals.

business were adopted. Other resolutions, some dealing with national questions, will be considered at this morning's session. The regular election of officers will be held this afternoon. Present at the banquet last night MIm Mary Midlgan, Sally Oenevlere Burk, Helen Burkt, Jfophln Ijeonard Mry Ryan, Mr. Catharine Evan, Catherine Dacy, Mrt.

Birah Dacy, Ccella Lowry. Mr. James Reardon, Mr. J. Hora, Mr.

Gertrude Hig flnt, Mr. P. F. Stokea, Katherlne Mahar. Mri, John White, Catherine Wateon, Vary Curkin, Margaret Harold Turner said experiment hid steam trawler company who Is clamor REE ARMY BEANS0UP TO BE SERVED AT YORK GETTYSBURG.

May 28. In hig ad been in progress for two yeirsjfo'r ing, for protection, lie shjs It no discovery of an alloy resistant te er longer pays to rim Tli itlsh trawlers WOMAN USES SLIPPER TO SOUND FIRE ALARM A new argument In favor of high heeled slippers for women was developed Sunday night, when a fire alarm was turned 'In, at avenue and Mulberry street. Curtains blown by the wind against a gas jet became ignited in the home of Leo M. Lynott, at 1128 Mulberry street. A neighbor ran out to turn In the alarm from the box at the corner, but found himself without any Instrument with which, to break the glass on the door.

Mrs. Lynott, according to the firemen, ran to his side, took off hef slipper, and one blow with the heel shattered the jflass, The. damage was slight. The building Is owned by John J. Scanlon.

because of the rompetition of German nary atmospheric corrosion and Danish trawlers. German fishermen, lie says have re made of the new silver elloy exposed to the atmosphere for many mnntaH The simplest way to end a corn is Blue jay. Stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters.

The action is the same. At your druggist ceived such a liot reception in various dress here the afternoon of Memorial Day Governor Glfford IMnchot Is expected to draw comparisons between the soldiers who fought at Gettysburg In. 1863 and warriors who In 1923 had retained their luster snd ehwa no signs of tarnishing The new meikl British porta that they no longer try Wyoming Ave. at Mulberry St. to fllfipose of their North Sea catches technically silver, and carries uurKin, jnr.

n. j. Mr.Tiernan. Eleanor Markley, Tillle Kearnev, Anna M. Kearney.

Catherine Mct.one, Mrs. 1,. Fnrtey, Mrs. Thomas McKeon, hall mark re ilshtinp modern battles. In them.

Tli? now transfer lh to Danish trawlers and tlio banish trawlers ta'tc them to British Cfjrts. The whole 'industry has been iTsIng Among, the thousands of persons who The first President's messag Jt' Mrs. Jennie O'Boyie. Mary rtnughen Mahon, Mra. O.

Miner, Mra. J. J. O'Hora, Jlr. A.

Carrall, Mra. P. Barrett. Loretta Barrett. Mrv will hear Governor IMnchot will lie Bluejay graphed west wm delivered by JinM K.

Polk. It required forty eight feoura Confederate veterans from the Confederate Home at Pikesville, Mo. The money, he declared two years, and unless something lis done very, coon to perform 9.